Комментарии:
Flaws that disrupt your stamp should not be tolerated
ОтветитьGreat works Rob . Thanks ive Learned
Ответитьis there a way to make the 90 percent coins more pure when melting
ОтветитьIf werewolves do exist, all you can do is make silver knuckles instead of shooting it as long the knuckles has silver spikes
ОтветитьHow can I get the equipment to do the same and what coins v are those?
ОтветитьAre you still making these
Ответитьwhy do you have to per heat the models and tongs
ОтветитьWhat size stamps do you use ?
ОтветитьIs that just plain old ice cold water in the bread pan?
ОтветитьSliver cools off really fast huh
ОтветитьThat's an expensive stove
ОтветитьShow the stamping process!
ОтветитьWhat is purity of those bars? I guess same as coins?
ОтветитьHello, I have a question, will pouring your silver increase price that’s why you melted the rounds ? Or just a hobby
ОтветитьCan someone explain why you’d melt coins to make a bar. Doesn’t that eliminate the premium you can get
ОтветитьIam new to this what is a ddo?😊
ОтветитьWhat is do mean?
ОтветитьWhere did you get your RFT stamp made.
ОтветитьIf I want to melt several silver coins, who do I should for?
ОтветитьCASTING IS SO LOVELY TO SEE AND HOLD AS COMPARED TO MINTED
ОтветитьI love vids like this. I want to have a forge of my own and make gold and silver bars. I adore gold and silver.
ОтветитьIdiot
Ответитьhow does one go about acquiring one of these fine bars?
ОтветитьTo save a lil bit of time and less resmelting. I'd grab a minimum of 6 molds. So once your crucible crazy hot, you can do more pours/ ounces per smelt. Etc. Just sayin is all! ✌️
ОтветитьVisually I have always preferred the look of silver over gold.
ОтветитьCool video but I would’ve really liked to see how you polished and especially how you stamped these.
ОтветитьWhat kinda tamp u using
ОтветитьNo, this is Rob Makes Treasure
Ответитьlooks like terminator T1000
ОтветитьWow awesome silver pours bud
ОтветитьWhy would you melt perfectly good 1 oz. coins and turn them into some jack leg 2 oz. bars?
ОтветитьWhere does the borax come in to play here
ОтветитьIt would be cool to see the stamping process too! Enjoyed the video
ОтветитьWhy did you do this?
ОтветитьAbsolutely gorgeous. Thank you for demystifying the process of smelting metal
ОтветитьDDO!
ОтветитьWhat kind of coins are those?
ОтветитьWhere do you get the rounds from?
ОтветитьSloppy pouring.
Thank goodness it's not gold, platinum or rhodium lol
Definitely a beginner but keep at it 👌
Just found this, super fun video
ОтветитьThank you for sharing this video I had a great time watching this video
ОтветитьStupid that u melt the coins
ОтветитьI have a lot of coins that I would like melted down how much would you charge me to make them into bars
Ответитьborax can help a lot.
ОтветитьI like these kinds of videos so i really liked watching this one but i just dont get why if you had perfectly good coins youd melt them. Theyre thin and they stack better. I would maybe kinda understand if you just wanted to make one big bar out of it cause then you wouldnt have to worry about losing a coin or keeping them stacked or something like that. But you made small kinda shitty to stack bars. Most people ive seen melt stuff melt it to bars cause the original stuff is too big and bulky. Like silverware or copper wire or aluminum cans
ОтветитьHey if you stamp them twice???DD Rob bars?? They will be worth more!lol
Ответитьwhats the best place to buy silver without paying premium?
Ответитьwhat would happen if one used 90% sliver coins in the same process?
ОтветитьIt actually cost more to cast those bars. Because you have to use energy to melt them with propane. Then you have to make sure you have the tools to stamp them and polish etc. etc. You are basically doing what a bullion maker already did
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